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Paper > Tensile Strength
The following information is about Tensile Strength.
Tensile Strength Defined
Tensile strength relates to the stress and strain to which paper is subjected in its many end use applications. It is defined as the maximum force required to break a paper strip of a given width under prescribed laboratory conditions. Tensile strength is usually defined as pounds-per-inch width of the testing strip, or as kilograms per 15-millimeter width. Tensile strength is measured in both the grain and cross-grain directions, however, it is always greater in the grain direction.
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Off-site Tensile Strength Links, User Submitted
The following links have been collected through user bookmark submission in the Tensile Strength category. Please note, because these resources are off-site we cannot guarantee the accuracy or quality of any information.
Sun Jun 7
Sat May 23
- Physical_&_The rmal_Propertie s.pdf (application/p df Object): Physical and Thermal properties of mylar. I used this to figure out if mylar is strong enough for the pressure fluctuations in the RTPC.
Wed Mar 25
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Tue Dec 9
- Collagen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: This explains the structure and uses of collagen which is a major component of our body. It is a long, fibrous structural protein which has a high tensile strength and is found in cartilage, ligaments and bone.
Wed Oct 15
Fri Sep 5
Sat Jun 28
- New 'super-paper' is stronger than cast iron: "The secret to the nanopaper' ;s performance is [...] the way they are arranged into networks. Although strongly bound together, they are still able to slip and slide over each other to dissipate strains and stresses." ;
Tue Jun 10
Thu Apr 24
- Pressure Units Conversion and Converter: Convert pressure units here using the pressure converting tool or look up relevant Pascal conversion factors for bar, psi, mbar, mb, N/m2, Pa, hPa, kPa, MPa, kgf/cm2, kg/cm2, mmH2O 4°C, cmH2O 4°C, mH2O 4°C, inH2O 4°C, inH2O 20°C, inH2O 60°F, ftH2O 4
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Off-site Tensile Strength Research Links
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